Victoria County History

The fact that he was honoured by a brass placed in the middle of the chapel did not point, as Carr suggests, to a reconciliation after death; Wood notes that there were other brasses to his memory in the chapels

master, John Carr ( 1723-1807 ), is the only one to have attained a more than local reputation. Carr began life as a workman-builder and after his early work in York 18 had no difficulty in finding commissions. Carr was

estate. George Talbot 's estate at Carr was sequestered for 'delinquency' by the Parliament in the Civil War. 21 In 1662 John Braddyll paid 3 d . free rent for his lands called Carr . 22 The estate is now

British History Online

this House, upon the Petition of Mr. Fitton . Carr's Petition. A Petition of Wm. Carr was read. Ordered , That the Petition of Wm. Carr be referred to the Committee of Grievances; to examine the Matter, and report it

his further Advantage. Letter from Sir R. Carr, disowning Mr. Carr's being his Solicitor. The Earl of Northumb . acquainted this House with a Letter, which was sent him by Sir Rob't Carr ; and as soon as * his

had to Sir Robert Carr : And that the Committee had examined several Witnesses; and found the Matter of Fact, in relation to the Fraud, Force, and Practice, used in obtaining the Deeds from Sir Robert Carr , to be

to Venus dove Gently guide your Carr 1 of love. Lett your sporte from night to daye Be to make your Carre a waye. Let beknowne y' have founde at laste A Christmas Carr all that surpaste. Plants ynough thene

3 1 Dec 1637 Entry Carr of St John's Street said that H had given him pulvis sanctus and had been going to flux him with unction of mercury. H had purged Susan Cron. Carr and Edborow Pitham corroborated Ann

this great House, is a Lane turning to Bush Lane (of old time called Carter Lane , of Carts and Carr -men having Stables there) and now called Chequer Lane or Chequer Alley, of an Inn called the Chequer. In

paid for the Carriage of those Bones from the Charnel to the Moorfields ) told me of some Thousands of Carr Loads, and more to be conveyed; (whereof he wondred) but never told me of any such Bone in either

Charwell. Abbandune, or Abbington. Some write that the main Stream was brought thither, which ran before between Andredesy and Culingham, Carr Dour, Dorchester . Ousenie at Oxford . Thamesis at Thame , and so forward. Reding, sometime Pontium. S. Mary

Berlin, Chariot, Chatfe or Calafh, or any Horfe or Horfes, Mare or Mares, Ox or Oxen, from any Waggon, Wain, Carr, or other Carriage, to avoid or lefTen the Payment of the Toll or Duty by this Act granted and

there receive and take the Tolls and Duties following, before any Coach, Beilin, Chariot, Chaife, Chair or Calafh, Waggon, Wain, Carr, Cart or other Carriage, Horle or Cattle,whatfoever, fhall be permitted to pafs through the fame, w&apos;.c. For every Coach,

or Perfons whatfbever, to pafs through any Gate, Paffdge or Way, with any Coach, Chariot, Chaife, Chair, Calafh, Waggon, Wain, Carr, Cart, Carriage, Horfe, Afs, Mule or any Sort of Cattle, and the Perfon or Perfons driving or owning the

before of the Clpck at Night, with the fame Horfe, Afs, Mule, Cattle, Coach, Berlin, Chariot, Chair, Chaife, Waggon, Wain, Carr, Cart or other Carriage, fhall be liable or compelled the fame Day to pay the faid Toll or Duty

The History of Parliament

Robert Harley* classed Carr as a possible, though not certain, supporter of the Country party. Grascome’s analysis of the Commons dating from spring 1693 categorized him as a Court supporter. Returned unopposed for Newcastle in 1695, Carr was apparently hostile

corporation refused to act upon William of Orange’s writ for the Convention Carr was returned for the borough with the support of Newcastle’s sheriff. During the Convention Carr nevertheless voted that the throne was not vacant, and the Toryism this

R. Fishery Co. 1679. Biography Carr was descended from a merchant of the staple who acquired a Lincolnshire manor in 1503. The estate was considerably enlarged at the dissolution of the monasteries, and Robert Carr sat for Boston in 1559.

Dr Sacheverell. Carr seems to have been left off the commission of the peace for Sussex in 1714. The following year he was nominated as a trustee in the will of the Catholic Anthony Kemp of Slindon. Carr was buried

often returned nominees of Lord Clinton, and there are several references to large-scale land transactions between Carr and Clinton in Lincolnshire.[footnote]Between 1559 and 1590 Carr was one of the leading figures in his county: in January 1578 the Privy Council

Cause Papers in the Diocesan Courts of the Archbishopric of York, 1300-1858

Kinnoul, granted by Charles II ., since sold, and presently payable in two moieties, to persons of the name of Carr . When this impost is abolished, as it is sure to be, can these Carrs have an equitable claim

thought it an abuse, and allowed the matter to be debated at their bar upon the petition of Fitton and Carr .f How, then, did the House of Commons imagine that it possessed an original jurisdiction over crimes manifestly not